Périclès Pantazis
Greek-Belgian painter with notable landscapes

Born
1849
176 years ago
Died
January 25th, 1884
141 years ago — 35 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Belgium
Links & References
A prominent painter of the late 19th century, this individual focused on landscape and still-life compositions. Regular exhibitions in Brussels showcased works that reflected a strong influence of the Impressionist movement. The artist's creative pursuits were marked by a passion for capturing natural light and color, contributing to the evolution of modern art in Belgium. In later years, the artist returned to Greece, further exploring the themes of Greek nature in the body of work. Various pieces in collections such as the Museum of Fine Arts in Ghent highlight the talent and artistic journey.
Exhibited at Brussels' Salon
Contributed to the Impressionist movement
Created notable landscape paintings
Other People Who Died on January 25th
Sir Gilbert Heathcote
A prominent English banker and politician, held the office of Lord Mayor of London in 1711. Contributed to the development of the financial sector in London during the early 18th century. Involved in banking partnerships and played a significant role in the establishment of the London Stock Exchange. Also served as a member of Parliament for several years.
Continue ReadingFabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen
Served as a Russian admiral and cartographer. Led the First Russian Antarctic Expedition from 1819 to 1821, the first expedition to reach and chart the Antarctic coast. Conducted extensive explorations in the South Pacific, contributing to the understanding of the region's geography and navigation. His voyages included encounters with various islands and indigenous populations, leading to notable cartographic advancements.
Continue ReadingFranco Pacini
Contributed significant research in astrophysics, particularly in the study of stars. Developed theories on stellar systems and their evolution, providing insights into the lifecycle of stars. Held academic positions, influencing the field through teaching and mentorship. Engaged in various scientific collaborations and published numerous papers that advanced understanding in astrophysics.
Continue ReadingVincent Cronin
A historian and author specializing in the history and culture of Wales and Britain. Wrote several books including 'The Life of Thomas More' and 'A History of Wales'. Contributed significantly to the understanding of Welsh history and literature through extensive research and compelling narratives. Worked in various capacities, including as a lecturer, enriching the academic landscape with a focus on historical context.
Continue ReadingHenry Suso
A German priest and mystic contributed significantly to medieval mysticism. Associated with the Dominican Order, engaged in extensive theological study and spiritual writings. Most notable work includes 'Das Buch der Wahrheit' and 'Die sechs Bücher von der Liebe', which elaborated on the nature of divine love and the mystical experience. Suso's teachings emphasized the importance of inner spirituality and personal communion with God, influencing later mystics and theological thought.
Continue ReadingIbrahim ibn al-Walid
Served as the Umayyad caliph for a short period in 750 AD. Became caliph after the death of his cousin, but his reign lasted only a few months due to the Abbasid Revolution. Oversaw a transition in leadership during a crucial time in Islamic history. As a member of the Umayyad dynasty, lineage traced back to the early expansion of Islam. Following Ibrahim's brief rule, the Umayyad dynasty faced significant challenges, leading to its eventual decline and the rise of the Abbasid Caliphate.
Continue Reading